168 Angleterre, 1774 
Subjects Treated 
Land grants in Carolina obtained by Saint Pierre and 
others (f. 8). 
Convening of first Continental Congress in Philadel- 
phia; disturbances in New England; action taken by Gage 
(ff. 16, 26, 57, 115, 208, 312, 320). 
Assistance sent from Quebec to Boston (f. 26). 
Massachusetts provincial congress (f. 512). 
Military forces destined for Boston and North America 
(ff. 49, 71, 74, 143, 312). 
Parliamentary approbation of ministerial policy 
towards colonies (ff. 71, 74). 
Reinforcements sent to Gage; revolution to be expected 
in colonies (ff. 88, 103). 
Principles underlying colonial unrest (f. 320). 
England's trade with her colonies; attempts to trade 
with them that French might make (ff. 115, 173). 
Attitude of France toward England (ff. 248, 320). 
Resolve of Maryland and Virginia to suspend tobacco 
cultivation if acts directed against Boston are not re- 
voked; attacks of Walpole upon Herries, who owns tobacco 
concession for France (ff. 134, 176, 281, 283). 
Private income of King of England; portion he draws 
from colonies (f. 144). 
Chatham's plan for colonies (f. 356). 
Services of Mante, English author of history of last 
war in Canada (f. 149). 
Parliamentary debates on American affairs (ff. 166, 
250, 262, 273, 293, 312, 320, 332). 
Desire of English court that French vessels do not 
enter English colonial ports (ff. 183, 262). 
Newfoundland fisheries (ff. 194, 298, 356). 
Correspondence of Marechal de Belleisle with Montcalm 
(f. 199). 
Hocquart's sale of land on Lake Champlain to Lotbiniere 
(ff. 212, 213, 248, 312, 356). 
Important Documents 
Oct. 8. Resolutions adopted by first Continental 
Congress (ff. 38-45). 
[Oct. 14?]. Model instructions presented to 
Philadelphia assembly for guidance of Pennsylvania delegates 
to first continental Congress (ff. 59-70). 
Oct. 22. Proclamation prohibiting exportation 
from England of powder, arms, and munitions of war (f. 87). 
Oct. 26. Ordinance passed by provincial con- 
gress of Massachusetts (ff. 93-95). 
[Nov. 2?]. Garnier, enumeration of principal 
articles exported from England to her North American colo- 
nies, 1764-1773 (ff. 123-124). 
[Nov. 2?]. Garnier, extent of British commerce 
with her American colonies, 1770-1772, by provinces (ff. 
125-126). 
Nov. 2. Number of English vessels and sailors 
engaged in colonial trade, together with value of exporta- 
tions to, and importations from colonies for 1770 (f. 127). 
